davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
GeOrg Allen.

George Allen wears his tile on the
back of his head at the same angle that
his father does, no matter whether he is
inisociety OF transacting business oil the
streets. He looks like Dr.. Murphy
when driving about the city in car
riage, though he don't wear the same
size clothes. George is great lover of
the game of base ball and
is usually somewhere around
the West st. Paul grounds when a game
sgoing on. His favorite seat is Oh a
front seat in that part of the grand
stand just back of the catcher. where
the curves given the ball by the pitcher
can be easily seen. He sits there with
his hat on the back of his head and UNI
nireS the game to suit himself. He
never speaks very loudly unless the UNI
pire is exceedingly rank in. his decis
sions, in which case he yells. ''Give us
ef show" He understands the points
of the game thoroughly and few years
ago. when the old Red Caps were in
thei glory. George held down first base
iIrroyal style and came out at the end
of the season with the heaviest batting
record of any of the players.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Permanently Located.

DR.. J. Cresap Mccoy, late of Bellevue
hospital, New York. has located per-
manently at 10 West Third street, st.
Paul, and West hotel, Minneapolis,
Mimi, where all durable cases are
treated with success, Medical diseases
treated skillfully. Consumption,
Bright's disease, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tiSm and all nervous diseases. All dis
eases peculiar to sex a speciality. Ca
tarrh cured. Consultation at office or
by mail, 81.
Office hours: 9 to II a. m.: 2 to p.
M: to s p. m. Sunday hours from 8
a. m. to p. m.
Correspondence receives prompt at
tentiOn.
No letters answered unless accompa-
MED by cents in stamps.
Address all mail to DR.. j. c. Mccoy,
West hotel, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Charles Thompson.

Charles Thompson. city ticket agent
of the Burlington q Northern railroad,
is quiet man behind the desk, and he
has habit of looking at you out of the
corner of his eyes. as though he sus-
pected you of being book agent or the
representative of some washing machine
mandatory. His hair is thickly sprin-
killed. with gray, but he is pretty lively
man on his feet, and when he gets out
Oh the street to look for business he
usually gets there with sort of tread
that makes his opponents uneasy. He
was with the Milwaukee road for some
time, but, with an ambition not usually
found in one of his years, entered new
field where the prospect of some day be
ing the general manager of gigantic
system of roads were good. He's an
oldtimer in st. Paul, and knows nine
out of every ten citizens. This gives
him very good string to pull, and he
yankS it successfully. He walks around
the city with his hat low down over his
eyes and apparently i'll deep study,
but nobody gets by him without being
properly sized up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
The Latest Fashionable Folly.

Mrs. Hicks-Lord returned Sunday in
the Champagne in the best of health
and fully primed for the grand cam
paign of private dinners she designs
giving this season, says Town Topics.
1t is more than probable that the eli
macteric of these affairs will be reached
in Greek dinner which has recently
been served in Boston with eclat. In
these dinners the table is decorated
with garlands of roses, and the walls
are hung with rugs and festooned with
roses. Each guest wears wreath OF
laurel. tied with purple ribbon. and re-
clines on a couch. The menu is written
i'll Greek. The dishes comprise wild
boar, roast kid and hare. During the
half hours intermission incident to
these feaSts, burning Oriental drinks
are served in silver tankards. OF what
follows the reports are discreetly silent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
bradStreet,
Thurber
E Co.,
5I3, 5l5, 5l7 Syndicate Block
Polls
MINNIE APOLIS.

1t is often the custom of
large Eastern houses to select
one day of the week, when they
will advertise to offer special
bargains, which last forthat day
only. We have found it quite
satisfactory to our customers,
as well as ourselves, to make
no one as a special bargain day,
but give our patrons the oppor-
tunity to find bargains on our
floors six days in the week.
Our rooms are now crowded
with the new fall goods, which
are more unique and artistic
in design than before, and
what is better, are offered at
prices that defy competition,
when class Of work is consid-
cred.
To thoroughly enjoy your
evening paper, get a good slop-
ing head couch, such as we
have just received; upholstered
in handsome pushes and other
materials, made with or with
out a pillow back.
Ladies will do well to eX-
anime our newstOck of lounges
this week, before the assert
ment is broken. Also remem-
Der that if you can't find just
what you want, we will make
one that will suit you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
CORN BREAD.
Why a Nutritious Luxury of the
Table is Becoming Scarce.

Table is Becoming Scarce.
Corn bread, once a staple and COM
mon article of food, is coming to be re-
garded as luxury. Not only is this
true of the North, but also of the South,
where Indian corn was at one time pre-
ferred to wheat for making bread, saws
the New York Mail and Express. A
Georgian said in explanation of the
change: "The complaint that a really
fine article Of corn or Indian meal can
not be obtained in towns and cities is
general. A country miller told me that
he could not produce good corn meal
by the use of modern grinding ma
chinery. The SofteSt and best favored
meal is made from new corn. This the
proprietors at large mills refuse to
grind. To get good corn meal the
and it must be given time to
cool properly before it is moved This
can only be done in country mills, and
the supply is far behind the demand.
Besides this corn meal cannot be kept
long without deteriorating. 1t is not in
the matter of bread-making alone. how
ever, that corn meal has fallen into dis
use; it is less used for cooking PURPOSES
generally. The great increase in wheat
growing ana the Improvement in the
tiOur-malSing line, together with the
high price of corn and low price of
wheat, is i'll part responsible for this
state OF things. Few persons now use
corn for economical reasons MANY.
however, would prefer it for consider
able portion of the time if good article
could be procured. The Southern corn
is preferred to all others, although the
flint corn raised i'll New England is an
excellent article, but it requires large
amount of cooking. Corn that grows in
the prairie regions of the West is the
most undesirable. and as this represents
most of the cereal that is for sale, it is
not used to any great extent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Warning to Women Editors.

DouglassvilIe (Ga.l Industrial Woman.
| will here state that since the first
issue OF my little journal, siXty-four,
more or less, direct offers of marriage
have been made to me. all from parties
l never saw or heard Of From such a
list l could undoubtedly select a curl
osity worthy of mummifying. But the
naked truth of the case is that when I
was just passing out of my teens few
years since | actually met crank face
to face. He had the fearless courage to
yocaliZe his offering, and it being the
first with no guardian angel to impress
my dreams of the deluge which was to
follow, l at first positively refused. di-
rectly relented, shortly acquiesced. The
fact is, am married and have three
youthful daughters and husband.
Gentlemen, don't become desperate;
there are hundreds of thousands of
chances left for you yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Confirmation of Assessment for
Grading Hawatha Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct Is, 1887.
The assessment of benefits. costs and
expenses arising from grading Hiawatha
street. from Burns avenue to Mound
street. in the city of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, having been completed by the
Board of Public Works in and for said
city, said Board will meet at their office
in said city, at p. m. on the 9th day of
October. A. ID. 1887, to hear objections
Off any to said assessment, at which
time and place, unless sufficient cause
is shown to the contrary, said assess
naent will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is list of the supposed
owners names, description of the
property benefited and the amounts as
seSsed against the same, to-wit:
Krauch's Encouragement of Lots / and
9, Block 81, Suburban Hills, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Bachelors TO the Altar.

The blissful wedding period, like the
morn in rosy mantle clad, has dawned
upon the hill. Summer billing has been
followed by autumn cooling and we'd
dings the better. They typify prosper
ity, morality and nobler lives. Rich
weddings are not the best or the hap
piest. Let there be plenty of love and
the riches will come. Bachelors. to the
altar, march!-New York Morning
Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

now wears them with more gentility
even than did the celebrated English
lord.
John Sommers wears the nobbiest pair
of eyeglasses in town. They are regular
Washers.
III. L. Moss walks behind pair of %
carat'fine gold-bound, spring back, two
volumes-in-one pair of SpeetaeleS that
are ''all wool and yard wide"
When Josiah Fairchild puts on those
gold glasses his eyes are penetrating
some real estate transaction with money
in it. S. B. w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

Mrs. Jane Davis Hoyt, the st. Paul lady
who recently created a furore here by her
realistic and intense appropriation of the
character of Shakspeare's Desdemona, has
raised the part of the unfortunate heroine to
one of considerable importance. Some
critics have called the bride of 'Othello"
.'charaeterless," but those who witnessed the
bitter pain and despair of the wrougfully ac-
cused and falsely murdered Desdemona re-
ceived an impression they will not soon for
get The passionate bitterness expressed in
the line 'Tis meet | should be used so,
very meet touched the hearts of her hear
ers as mere acting seldom does.-Evening
News.
Still later, at private benefit per-
Torrance of 'Jane Eyre" Mrs. HOyt
scored another success. The Evening
Telegram said of it:
The entertainment was given nuder the
patronage of Mrs. w. II. Burroughs of Knox
VILE Tenn. and was great success. Faith
fully were the trials and temptations of the
heroine portrayed, from her lonesome and
comfortless childhood to the happy climax.
Mrs. Hoyt is about medium height, with
dark-brown hair and large, dark Irish
blue eyes. She is of Irish parentage. a
grand-niece of Sir Francis Hopkins. of
County Tyrone, North Ireland. Her face is
rather round than oval and the nose too
small to conform to the acknowledged lines
of beauty. The scarlet lips are rather full,
perhaps. but the teeth are perfect in their
even whiteness. But in the dark. clear, ex
pressive eyes. that can flash in anger or melt
in tenderness changing i'll color with the
owners mood, one is apt to forget that the
nose is too small and the mouth not beauti
full. Mrs. Hoyt does not seem more than
eighteen or nineteen, though she is said to be
Overwhelming Telegram.
Mrs. Hoyt has been quietly studying
at home fer more than year past. She
is a sister of the well-knOwn actress.
Marion Gray, who has achieved consid-
cradle distinction in leading roles. not
only here in New York, but throughout
the Eastern, Southern and Middle
states. Marion Gray was married in
Tennessee last January, and, at the
earnest desire Of her husband, has
given up the stage as profession. Mrs.
Hoyt is studying hard, and hopes to be
able to fill the place left vacant by her
sister. She is pupil of Mrs. Waller,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
HOTEL AND BOARDING
HOUSE KEEPERS,

Please remember that the
largest assortment of Chamber
Suits, in all woods and finish,
can be found at our stores.
We will give no prices here,
but simply ask you to examine
our goods and prices, then de-
eide for yourselves, for to see
is to buy.
Headquarters for Roll Top
Desks and Office Furniture of
all kinds.
Agents for Windsor's Up
right and Andrews ParlOr
Folding Beds. A good assort-
ment always OH hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
MOTHERS LULLABY.

Hush, hush, my darling,
Close, dear, your eye;
Mother will sing her
Own lullaby.
Sleep. sleep. my baby,
Breathe not a sigh:
Angels will guard thee,
God, too, is nigh.
Dream of the angels,
Smile in reply,
For they will kiss thee
While passing by.
Rock, rock, my darling,
Spirits on high
llarken to mothers
Own lullaby.
They watch beside thee
Forever and aye,
Christ's love enfold thee
If mother should die.
Agatha +. Yeaton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Have You a Friend?

One who lives in the East, or South,
or in Europe, or who has gone to Cali
fornia for time?
To such friend you cannot send
more acceptable present than the Sun
DAY GLOBE. 1t will be sent from this
Office postpaid for one year for 50, or
six months for 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
The seats at the Circus,

From the Buffalo Courier.
"The seats at the circus are getting
narrower every year," remarked
young lady in horse car the other
evening. '.When | was told where to
sit down there was not sign of seat
anywhere, only the laps of two gentle
men,"
did you sit DOWN."
why, of course" and there was a
lapse in the conversation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
SOME AUTUMN JOKES.
Operating in Stocks.

New York Evening sun.
A milIonaires son of repute and renown,
Like very swell sport, lived gayly in town;
lie went on the street." and he gambled in
stocks
But soon in jiffy he lost all his ''rocks,''
For the stocks went way up and he came way
down,
And now in the circus he acts as the clown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
DR.. MEL SON
226 Washington Az. S. Cor. Third AZ.
MINNEAPOI MJNM

Devoted twenty years to hospital aud spe.
c1aI office practice. Guarantees to eradicate
and permanently cure, without caustic or
the blood, throat nose, skin, bladder and
kindred organs. Gravel and structure cured
without pain or cutting. Acute or chronic
urinary diseases cured in three to eight DAYS
by local remedy. Victims of indiscretiou
or excess with cough, Indigestion tired feel
ing, nervous, physical and organic weakness.
rendering marriage improper or unhappy,
should call or write as they are often treated
plant by Inexperienced men, who mistake
the cause of the evil and thus multiply both.
Separate rooms for ladies' No narsen u
drugs used. Hours 8 TO IL m, . to 5 and q
o D. II. Sunday 2 TO P. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

All objections to said assessment must
be made in writing and filed with the
Clerk of said Board at least one day
prior to said meeting.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. F. ERWIN,
2SS-2S9 Clerk Board Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
PHONETIC POETRY.

a wandering tribe called the Siouxs,
Wear moccasins having no shiouxs;
They are made of buckskin,
With the fieshy side in,
Embroidered with beads of light hieouys.
When out on the war-path, the Siouxs
March single file-never by twouxs-
And by blazing the trees
Can return at their ease,
And thus through the forests ,er liouxs
All new fashioned boats he eschiouxs,
And uses the birch bark caniouXs;
They are handy and light,
And, inverted at night,
Give shelter from storms and from dioUXs
The principal food of the Siouxs
Is Indian maize, which they briouxs.
Or hominy make,
Or mix in a cake,
And eat it with pork, as they chiouxs.
Now doesn't this spelling look cyiouxrous?
IT'S enough 70 make any one fyiouXrious.
So word to the wisel
Pray our language revise
With photography not so injiouXrious
New York Mail and Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Giving Enough Rope and Yank-

From the Galveston News.
Nothing could be more cruel than the
way Mr.. Cleveland has of letting the
opposition newspapers exhaust their
best talent and consume unlimited time
and space in critieising some rumored
act of his, and then by a simple state
ment, comprising perhaps dozen
words. churning all their able essays
into nonsense by removing the founda
ton on which they were built.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Used to Irish Boys,

Irish Host-"You must find this
prett hard travelling in these Irish
boys"
American Tourist-"No; I'm used to
it. | lived in New York while they
were mading the subway eXcavations.b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

turn to a photographer. "Would you
mine telling me what you find to be the
most common type of men?"
"Tintypes, MAN," replied the pho
tOgrapher; flour for tMenty-fiYe.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
The Compton TYNE of Men.

rom III" Juuge
You must be good judge of human
nature" said young lady of scientific
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Why the Servant Girl Rose Early.

Omaha Dame-"What do you think?
| have girl who gets up in the MORN
ing without being called"
Chorus of Voices-'Impossible."
Omaha Dame-'.But it is true: she's
in love with the milkman."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
PUBLIC NOTICE!

Bids will be received by the Recorder
until the 25th Instant to put up lamps OH
the principal streets of the village OF
Mendoza. WIN. +. KERTSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
A ST. PAUL ACTRESS.
Mrs. Jane Davis Hoyt Making a Fine
Impression in New York.
A PUPIL OF MRS. WALLER.
The Press Make Favorable Comment
of Her Notwithstanding About
Her Early Life.
Specll 10 the GlODc.
NEW VnpL Oct *

EW \ DIRK, Oct. 10.
T. PA CL lady.
Mrs. Jane Davis
Hoyt,iS being talked
about considerably
in theatrical and So
cial circles, and her
friends predict that
she will make a hit
in the dramatic pro-
fession. She h a S
appeared at several
readings and pri-
vate performances
and created an ex-
cellent impression.
The following press
notices are samples
of what she has re-
ceived:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Professional jealousy.

From the Washington Critic.
der amt no use tryin' a square shake
in dissher country" said tough-look-
ing young man.
What's de matter--p'leece onto you
again?"
Nav; but | und' stan' Jimmey de
Bruiser's got twice't as big ph0rty-
graph in the rOgues' gallery as [ have.
Anybody knows / stand higher in de
profession dan he does.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
The Right Man in the Right Place.

From Tid-Bits.
Theater Usher-"I'm a-afraid I'll have
to g-g-give up my opposition, Mr..
Wings"
Manager-''What's the matter?"
"Usher-"I s-S.Stutter so | couldn't
yell fire quick enough if the t-theater
should c-catch.'
Manager-''Stay where you are.
YOU'RE just the man we want"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Krauch'S Encouragement of Lots and
9, Block 81, Suburban Hills, st. Paul.
Suburban Hills. st. Paul.

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
d Woodbury. q sos so
Pradan and Mo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

III of every style and kind
HGfU In the list Of wants" you find.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-20
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH, TEXAS MONDAY JUNE 20.

Railroads declare dividends and build
fine palaces for their owners on
money which should not be spent
at all, but should be left in the
hands of the producer. The interstate
commerce law is destined to put final
period TO this travesty on common sense.
The claim that Texas has no
port facilities will be no longer
tenable-not because she has them
at present, but because she must have
them in the near future. Scratching the
back Of sand bar in Galveston or spoon
ing out little soil at Sabine Pass will no
longer satisfy the demands of commerce.
II We cannot bring deep water to US, we
must build out to where it is. There are
ways of obtaining deep water without
bribing Neptune with mountain Of
gold, and they will be discovered. When
people really desire deep water more than
government appropriation and
are willing to leave prejudice and
purely local interest in the back
ground. it will be obtained.
If the general government will not do the
work Texas herself will have to do it;
and if Texas will not, private enterprise
must Texas must build her own fac
tories also. Hauling wool and cotton
from Texas to the east and hauling the
manufactured article back again for con-
sumption in Texas is economic bias
phemy. If a farmer was found sending
his plow to New York for repairs when
he could have the work done at home he
would be considered very foolish. Yet
the same principle is involved and the
same absurdity enacted every time he
purchases yard of calico or cottonade
suit. This the interstate law will force
people to stop, and for which the law
should be hailed with delight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, F. j. Z. Gething by mis- deed 81.
trust dated the 18th day OF January, a. D., ls,4
and recorded In Book Nine 90, mortgage rec
ords, on page l66, in the Office of the County
CLERK OF Tarrant county, Tex, conveyed to tLs
undersigned trustee the following deserted
real estate, living, being and situated In .Gs
city of Fort Worth, Tarrant county, Tex, 10
wit: Being part of block number thirty ei-E
.S3S) IN said city and beginning ut point or Jls
north side of Second street, fifty feet north tg-
east from the southwest corner of said UlCr5
No. IS, thence nor;h 800. west leo feet, thence.
north 60o east (50J fifty feet, thence south 399
east 100 feetug the nee s.zsaoth So
west fifty feet tsthe pIeegs s5sefnning. 70
gether with alkz4d singular the rights, memJers
heredltaD1tSzss md appUTtenances to nc
Sane IN G3rr manner belonging or appertRiIins
III 99f TO secure the payment of a ceTta!1
g14&<ssory note for the sum of Twenty T i've
S4Hndred and Ninety seven Dollars ana >ey-
Gnty two cents tSlj37. 12l. dated January -
1851 and payable four months after the da.s
thereof, TO the order of Il. NJ. Van Zandt, presi-
dent, at the Fort Worth National Bank. with
interest at II per cent. per annum and 10 per
cent. attorneys fee II collected by law, anG
signed by Z. j. L. Gething, which SAID prom
And whereas said promisory note is now pas.
due and remains unpaid; now, therefore. at the
request of the holder of said promissorynote and
under the provision of said deed of trust, l, the
undersigned trustee, will offer saiu property
for gsts at public vendue to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the courthouse door of TaTTant
county, Tex, in the city of Fort Worth, between
the hours of 10 a. m. a nd p. M, Wednesday,
the 29th day of June, 1881, for the purposes OF
said trust. T. A. TIDBALL, Trustee.
Fort Worth, Tex, June s, 1887.